davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
THE CATHEDRAL.
Bishop Potter Gives Sud-
den Impetus to a Su-
perb Plan
The sruudcst structure for the
Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Built by subscriptions From All
trCcds and Races for the
GLORY of God.


NEw York. Juno 2.-Thc building
of the great Protestant Episcopal .
Cathedral of New York City has .
long been II favoritc project with the
church authorities here and Of many
OF the liberal and charitable mem
ber- of that prosperous aud flourish
iug congregation. Bishop Potter
issued au address last night, setting
forth the necessity and purpose OF
the new cathedral. II viii bc broad.
lynatiopal and popular IN its char
attrr, aud the most noble aud strik-
Ing ornament Arcl iteCluraliy in the
CITY, The bishops address was is
sued rather UNEXPECTEDLY, late last
night, and 30 secret has the whole
plan been kept that il will come Gs II
surprise to most of the churChmcu.
even In tbs diocese. The new
building j. to be called
| the Cathl dral OF ST. John the Divine.
Few details except that it must be
| located i'm some conspicuous and
fitting part of the city, ii has not becu
| decided where. Tho building, they
| HAlf W III IlOuhUlN NONNI WV blb' ~
and 1t Will be Gothic. If carried out
on the scale promised, the cathedral
ofSt John the Divine will bo about
-four times AZ largo as 81, Pau. II
alone will cover as much
ground as the old Trinity. The
whole building. it is estimated, vii
cot S6,UOO,0OO, most of which has al
re ly been subscribed. Tho co itrih
ltors are not all OF the Protestan
| Episcopal church. DR.. Willis Jame1
Of the PRESBYTERIAN church, for in
stance, has put down his name iol
lSl00,o00, and other subscriptions are
looked forward TO conldcntially
from Mcthodsts, CongregationaIist-
Baptisis, Unitarians-mcn OF ri. cree
and races VINO may find intcrcs
enough in the great building simply
as a piece of Architectural art.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

ALEANY, June D. President Clcvc-
land and his wife, it i. definitely
known, will be guests Of Governor
Hin at the new executive manFiou
upon hclrrcturn irom the Adlron-
dacks. 1t is thought tho president
Will arrive here from the north on
Saturday, June II. He will rcnnin
here several DAYS and VIII visit the
friends he made here while he wG-
governor pi the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

Special Dispatch to tho KNamiuor.
JtFFERsoN, June Miss Ellen
Thurman, an accomplished young
lady, and resident of Lynchburg,
Va, who has been here on visit 10
her brother, Samuel Thurman for
several months, was found dead in
her bed this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
She had retired to her room several
hours before complaining of headache
and requested TO be left undi-turbcd
aud when the family attempted Ia
arouse her she was dead. Physicians
say she came to her death from nat,
urG causes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

THE EvIcloNs RESUMED

THE ENICiIONS RESUMED.
DUBLIN, Juuc The evictions Of
Rodyko have begun aga'u the sheriff
having recovered from his illness.
The sheriff is protected while doing
his work Ivy force of Goo policemen
aud troops. At one house, in which
the inmates were barricadcd, the otli
ccre made n holc through the wall
with crow bars and then removed the
furniture. There la great excitement
ia the district
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

Special Tispeoh 10 Tho Examiner.
GATEsvILLE, June Mr.. ID. II.
Hardy of Waco, addressed large
audience here last evening IN which no
clearly demonstrated that tho qucs-
ton Is not "a, the pros. would have
people believe saloon or no saloon
but that it is direct thrust ut the
personal freedom Of tho individual.
lie also charged and proved that the
pros, are SIMPLY evadlng the true
question when they declared that
they were only striking vt the evils
con equent upon the traffic in intoxi-
cants. Mr. IIardy's arguments were
conylnclug and did much good TO the
cause he Is advocating, Corycll will
go againrt the amendment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
\ quiet Departure,

BosroN, Juno 2,-Wm. O'Brien,
Dennis . kilbrido and Ryan, of tho
Dublin grecman's Journal, left Boston
this morning for New York, by tho
II O'Clock train. A dozen or moro
admirers gathered TO bid tho visitors
good bye. There was no demonstra-
ton of any kind, OWING 10 heavy
rains ~ well "a the general Impression
that O'Brien would not leave Boston
until this afternoon or evening. He
viii be- met by delegation from New
York at Springfield or New Haven.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
spain.

A STRONG PROTECTION MOVEMENT.
MADRID, June "A strong protcc-
tion movement is devclol ing in spain
senators and deputies representing
farming and manufacturing districts
ard men of all parties are urging the
GOV, rnmcut TO take carly steps TO
pass laws looking to the protection of
native industry 10y the imposition of
higher duties on foreign cereals and
cnttlC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

New YoRK, June 2. Jay Gould
has been suffering the past few days
from severe cold, \ report was
circulated on Wall street this after.
noon that he was dead, but invostipa.
tion showed that Mr.. Gould is I'm.
proving daily He snilcd this eve.
ming for Fortress Monroe on his
VRclt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
John sherman

CHICAGO, June 2.-Senator John
Sherman arrived in this city thi,
morning from Springfield, in compa-
ny with number of prominent Chi.
cagoans, who journeyed 10 the state
capital with the distinguished states
man. ToNnight Mr.. Sherman will be
rendered reception.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
THE
AMENDMENT A
The Average Argument Used by Each Side,
PROHIBITION.

lam sprohibitlonist." said Jones, because
want To- see the inicrnsl saloons 20. want
To- sec the temptation removed from our Young
men. but for this disgrNccful untic the boys
would grow ny inuoceut as uur gifl'. Aud soci.
ctN would be ruriAtd and thc world would
grow to be altogether lovely. However. don't
understand that wc want to stop men t:tiuk
Ing liquor, we only want to rut j, whore they
can't getiL See NouafcR whiskycfut, smith,
II won 20 AgRIn.i fhu NndmNn,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

pEsrH, June .. Tho floods in uuu.
gary are sub.iding Large tracts OF
land arr submerged. however, aud the
loss by destruction Of crops will bc
enormous.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
AUTHORIZATIONS.

II am anti you bet" said Smith, "hccnusc
they II sell II und have II anyhow, Hud more
than ever, Twont prohibit 'twouttakc away
h. temptation from young men. for they u
have dons and tigers all over town, aud the
iuuul American wiz 20 wh,fc You tell him
not TO. or die, aud hon 10 whut you tell him
not To lust To get posted, and hr won't sptuut
any more angels wings thnu hr docs now.
Down uu WHISKY are you louuc Il fanatic,
my ft.cud ANY man that's iur Inc amend
mNnl ls a IIMniin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

GRAND RAPIDS, juno 2 The latest
investigation show, TINT Probate
Judge Folet who disappeared mystic
riOusly one day last week is not only
a thief but forRer His defalcation
is not less than $4,000 Several
bank certificates are held here to
which Folet Is said TO have forged
the signatures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

were destroyed. killing ten persons
and severely wounding many moro.
Many herds OF cat tie were destroyed.
The debris damned the shaken tor
rent forming an extensive lake. II
the dam should give way u serious
catastrophe is inevitable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
TOItiiId.N AFFAIRS
England.
THE BAY COLI woN.

THE BAY COLI Won.
LoNpoN, June The race fer the
Manchester cup and 1000 sovercigns,
was run at the Manchester meeting
to day and won by Mr. Sommcss' lay
colt Carlton, with Mr.. Abington's 3
year old black or gray cot, Quilp,
second, and Mr.. W, j. Lci2h'- / year
old bay hOrsa, Radius, third. There
were fourteen starter.
the THISTLE WON
LONDON, Jane The race under
the auspices of the New Thames
Yacht Club, to-day was won by thd
Thistle which beat the lrcg by two
minute and tairty.twO seconds. The
time allowance was sis minutes and
thirty sccondc. The IrcX reached the
finishing line in nine minutes and
fifteen seconds after the Thistle, in q
distance Of hftv miles, ana the same
course over which the Royal-Thamcs
match was sailed yesterday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
WHAT BRowN SAYS

"sov. hoys don't think either one OF YOU
know what You are Il tWkiug about My upiu.
ion is yuu both need a ntW suit of clothes. and
you hai better go To work AMI snvc I'll vrrrk X
wages and goatouud and bu, your clothes from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
ruE THISTLE WON.
sv ItIcrlan,i.
LANDsLIp.

GENEyA, juno "A laadslip oc.
Cured on Splitter mountains, near
opirnigen, caying an area of two
square kilomotcrs, Many housce
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

Buy your cultivators, wagons and
moving machines at the old market
house at cost.
CHAs. FoRDrRAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

DO you need any shirt waists tor your
boys II so, come and see our 25c
shirt waists.
LEVINE Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
Reagan Defeated Fiics.

. New YORK, June 2.-lieagau this
morning defeated File. in q nght,to.
a-ini,h. Forty-four rounds were
fought in two hours and lifty-live
minutes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

Try Egg Phosphatcs as dispensed
at W. 4, Williamson az Cos. soda
fountain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
{ 10 7 j! !! | | NC.
Department ,::. =:

IN soliciting attention TO Clothing Department this
A we wish to say that Spring stock of Clothing is
largest in the city made up of all choice things and
ren Every garment that leaves house is we'll made
in the latest styles and made to wear we'll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

LEVINE Bros,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

cal sensation" he says, twas delightful
undulating thrill" The injection of a
second grain produced still more MAJ kcd
results of the same kind. He had, he tells
us, begun II letter to friend, and under
the influence Of the drug he wrote As pages
on u wide variety of topics "The letter"
he adds, "proved to be correctly written
and coherent, and gave much satisfaction
to the receiver, but ] found that had
treated dilfusely of many things that or
dinarily | would not deem worth men
tioning." What Il valuable accessory to "A
dieter writer's companion" would be Il
supply Of this drug for hypodermc mice
ton, two grains to the letter!
a further increase of the dose made DR..
Hammond sentimental, insomuch that he
said nice things to everybody.n This
would evidently be the proper dose for the
hostess who is to entertain houseful of
company or for lover who has exhaust
ed the pretty speeches in his "Courtship
Made Easy"
SO DR.. Hammond went up the scale, un-
til he came to the dose of Is grains, from
the effect of which he became Intensely
eXhilarated and finally Obvious" an eff
feet not unlike that OF alcoholic stimulus.
The upShot of all was a bad headache,
from which DR. hammond recovered in
the usual manner, and a. he AYERS, with
out tte slightest desire to repeat his scien-
tiliC debauchery.
1t would seem, however, that in order
to arrive legitimdtrIy at the conclusion
that there Is no such thing as the cocaine
habit, DR. Hammond should have repeat
ed his SERIES of experiments number OF
times. The opium and alcohol habits are
not contracted rs the result of the first
spree, but come with continued indulg-
ence and this may be the case with the
cocaine habit. 1t will be entirely safe, at
any rate, for unScentiic persons to let the
drug alone, except when prescribed by
competent medical authority. BY so do
ing they viii be in little danger of con
tracing the cocaine habit, if there is suct
a habit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
International Copyright.

In both of his messages President Cleve-
land has urged upon Congress the sub
ject of international Copyright. During
the last session Senator Hawley intro
duced IA very carefully prepared Interna-
tioual Copyright hill, which WAS referred
to the committee on patents. II provided
for the establishment of literary recipro-
city between the United States and for
eign countries by providing that "the Citi-
zeIs of foreign countries whose laws, treat
les or conventions confer, or shall hereafter
confer, upon citizens OF the United States,
.Ghts of copyright equal to those accuri.
ed to their own citizens, shall nave in
the United States rights of copyright
equal 70 those enjoyed by citizen, of tA,
Uni'rd States This Is the simplest aud
best bill which has yet been presented to
Congress, and the one least liable to in
volve difficulties in Its enforcement,
should it he passed. Another copyright
bill, however, Is before the Senate, which
is of Il more complicated nature, and
which is liable to involve other questions
in its discussion. This is Senator Chase's
bill, in which an enactment in favor of
copyright is complicated with provision
lHdhluS compulsory the manufacture III
this country of all foreign copyright books
BY this bill the foreign author is admitted
to the enjoyment of an American
copyright under the usual conditions,
but during the existence of such
copyright the importation of any article
So copyrighted into the United STATES is
prohibited. The only reciprocity oil'rtd
| bv his bill is that of mutual prohib tlu",
the author being prevented from allowing
the importation of his own book, IN ORDER
to protect American publishers and
printers
| Senator Hawley's bill represents the
views of the American Copyright League,
composed of the leading authors and pub
fishers OF the United States, and is the bill
which Will be most generally approved by
| those who are interested III the proposed
reform.
In some form or other, doubtless al in
ternational copyright arrangement will
come in time. But with the present pre-
ponderance of members who believe IN
protection of American industry no inter
national copyright law involving free trade
in books is likely to become "A law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

There is undoubtedly a general feeling
of surprise and disappointment in this
country over the announcement that
Queen Victoria has given her assent To he
act of the Canadian Parliament, passed
last summer providing for more r.-d en-
forcement of the fishery laws, 1t has been
asserted from the beginning OF this fishery
trouble that the nome government was nc
tuated by more friendly sentiments toward
the United States and more disposed
to regard the claims made by our govern
meut under the treaty of lSl2, than the
Canadian government. But this action of
the imperial government seems to forbid
this supposition.
The act which has just received the
queens signature is in substance re
Affirmation of the position taken 10y Cana
da from the beginning OF the dispute, 1t
invest the captains of the Canadian cruls-
ers and all customs officers with the au-
thority of the imperial government in
oVerhauling aud seiHing American vessels
Their powers of iuqulsitun are also eX
tended by the act, SO that vessels "hoNer-
ing oil the coast" within the three mile
limit may be brought to and carried into
commanders of these vessels may he tx
amined upon oath rs to the nature OF their
cargo and the purpose OF the
voyage and failing to answer, or
to answer truthfully, the questions
put to them. they may be fined the sum OF
$500, The act provides that fishing or
preparing to fish within the three-mlle
limit shall be punishable by contiseaton
of the vessel with tackles, rigging, httings
and stores.
It is easy To see how this act may
work with special injustice to Amer
| lean vessels, since any American tiShlng
vessels, driven by stress of weather or
any other cause within the three-mlIe
limit, is Liable To be captured aud carried
into port, while captain and crew must
submit to "A veXatious examination and to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
"Curious Chapter in Ncrmont's His
tory

Under this title Il writer in the current
number Of the NugH-iHc Df IIacricuH
HiStotY, tells how in delving among the
Canadian Archives, at the seat OF the
Dominion, at Ottawa, he made what he
suppoeos to be the new discovery that
Vermont once had a narrow escape from
becoming a British province. The docu-
nent, which he has unearthed are por
lions of the correspondence of Capt. jus
tlls Sherwood who was one of the agents
OF Gen. Haldimand, the governor of Can
ada and commander of the British forces
IN his negotiations with GOV Chittendeu
of Vermont and Cen Ethan Allen, during
the years 1850, 81 and 81 AT that
period of her history Vermont was an in
dependent commonwealth, not yet admit
ted to the Union, and compelled to look out
for herself The Nermonters never ser-
ou-ly considered the question of making
terms with Great Britain and becoming a
Canadian province, but they led Hal
dimand to believe that such a thing was
possible, and by such diplomacy, they saved
Vermont and New England from invasion
by an army of 1000 men, which they could
not have resisted. The writer in the. Mag
o.iHc Of american HjStorU who signs
the name of j. l.. Payne to his article, af-
ter a recital of some of the facts and the
production of some of the espoudence.
says Nothing came of the negotiations
but the fact of their existence, so long
concealed, is of interest to the world and
forms "A page of history worth preserving. =
If Mr.. Payne will consult the histories
and records of Vermont he Will find that
there has been no "cOnCealment' of the
transaction on the part of Vermont his
torauS. The main facts are related by
Sparks and all the Vermont historians Of
the time. Two chapters are devoted to the
matter in Halls early History of Yer
mont and some hrCc h'udrcd pages OF
the second volume of the collections of the
Vermont Historical society, are occupied
with the Haldimand papers, being the cor
respondence and documents relating TO
the negotiation. The amount of documen-
tary evidence on the subject accessible to
modern historians is thus by no means as
"meagre' as Mr.. Payne supposes. As tor
Gov. Chttenden and the Aliens, perusal
of the entire mass Of documents would
probably satisfy Mr.. Payne that they had
no stronger tory proclivities than the rest
of the Green Mountain boys though for
a time they submitted to the suspicion
that they "meant business in their deal
ings with the governor of Canada. What
they really meant was to gam time and
fend off an imminent danger, and in this
they succeeded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
The Record Of 1886.

,Tho ,.onr ,vhich has cone was fruitful
j., i,,,,ortant and sionifcout moyemrnts
t,t, - ~. co,,,trv and in Eurone In
,.,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,t,.,. Il ,.o. - ,.or of advance
,',', '.n,,,,h nnth in material nro.paritv
..,5 =, ,hl.. ,,,,,t moral ida.. which nm
,i..'.I1 y7,ciuI ,olitico1 and indus
.aial ,,.alf,,a n.s,,it. of tho c.I,uities
.,'i .,,,,i.,,o,, lrn,,,,,t .bout NV tbe
,,,',,rio, ~ l,,hor.,rd canit,I tho outcotne
.ru,,-s,,,,,,,,Ia b,s moan of inestirnable
,,,,or,o,,, ,,,I,lic Tbe cri.i.
,.,,,,. ,rd n,.sad win lass of disaster than
i,,I,t I,,,.o ho.n o,noct.d Tho crisis
,., ,..,lI,d i, ,ho riot i'm chi
.,.',.,, ,,.h;,1, ro.,,l,od IN tho liIIn,, ar
''.i..,4,,,.,ccc ,c1ioo,,or mi. tr,o.dv
'1.,,.,,tr,I l.,rr,,,,i,,,, ~. If ,vos turred
.,.f,,,l,Iic so,,,i,,,ort so stron,,
-, .I,i i,,,.o,,,li,r,. .ocioIi-ts -.
'ii.,+,,,,,,i.t,oj fro,,, thn Int,-,bidin,, I.bo,
,,i.. t1,., ,1,o,ri,,o az dvn,-
,,i..i,,,.in this r,,i,r III. man,
,,.i,,,1'., ,l,.i, Ii,.o. il, tl,o Ctic,,,o riut
H.. .I,,,,.t .,id 3, INV, ,,,orcb.d
,'',i. .,I..i,Il1,., 49,. fro ~ 1,,,.I,..r,..
.,',i t,.',,l,,,I, t,ud ,,o,,, for,od IA D.,
r.,,,.' ~, ,l,,' ,,.,'.,,.,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,li,
N,,..,},, ,..Io,,,it,. ~ t},n ,.,.,. ,,bich wa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Was Mcclellan Held Back 4?

Gen. W. W. Burns, who was Il brigade
commander under Gen. Mcclellan and
did some hard fighting al Sayage's Station
and other places advances, in Il letter to
the 4 mU ana NUry JOUTH0l, the idea
that Gen. Mcclellan was not pCrmitCd
to succeed as IA general, because the adj
minis tration was not willing that the war
should close until the people We're eady
for the abolition of slavery Gen. Burns
must think that the readers of the 4 rmB
and NdrU JOnrndl have no access to the
history and records of the war. Those
records are full of letters and dispatches
from President Lincoln to Gen Mcclellan
always urging HIM to action, never
holding him back They show that the
first offensive move of the Army
of the Potomac under Mcclellan
against an army not half the
size OF his own was delayed till
Mr.. Lincoln peremptorily ordered the
movement. They contain such dispatches
to Mcclellan as these august 10th, 'G2.
There must be no further delay in your
movements" "Oct. 4, 62. The president
directs that you cross the Potomac and
give battle to the enemy, Your army must
move now, while the roads are good.
The secretary of war and the gen
eral in chief fully concur with the presi
dent in these Instructions" "Oct. 18th,
! '62. Are you not Overcautious, when you
assume that you cannot do what the en-
envy is constantly doing Yours truly,
| A. Lincoln" "Oct 26th, '62. | have read
| your despatch about fatigued horses. VIII
| you pardon me for asking what the horses
Of your army have done since the battle of
Antietam that fatgues anything a.
Lincoln" The history of the war shows
if it shows anything, that the adminiStra-
ton was constantly urging Gen. McClel-
Ian TO more vigorous action, and that he
was forever getting ready, but was
never actually ready To strike the
enemy. 1t shows too that Mcclellan
made IA good deal more of the political
considerations mentioned by Gen. Burns,
than Mr.. Lincoln or Mr. lincoln's adj
miuistraton did. a letter Of Gen Nc
Clellan's to President Lincoln, dated July
7, 1862, happens to be on record, in which
he took the rather remarkable liberty To
lly down the civil policy which he thought
ought to be adopted 10y the admnistra
ton and in which he declared that the
war Fought not To be one looking to the
r subjugation of any State in any event, "
7 aud that "neither confiscation of property
nor forcible abolition of slavery should be